Maayan 2000 price comparison
Maayan 2000 serves households that buy in quantity, where large packs are routine. In baskets like those the monthly saving comes less from a one-off promotion than from a steadily low price on the handful of products that come back every week. Those are the ones worth checking properly, once, rather than re-checking a promotion every Friday.
Where the chain came from
Maayan 2000 works as a neighbourhood supermarket and runs thirty-seven branches, among them Jerusalem, Be'er Sheva, Ma'ale Adumim, Beit Shemesh, Bnei Brak, Harish, Tiberias, Nof HaGalil and Migdal HaEmek.
How the prices reach us
This chain publishes its branch prices on a shared price-publication site, where most of the publications we read also sit. The price shown is the last one we have read for the branch you picked.
The chains' price sites, listed by the Consumer Protection Authority
What you can do in the app
- A large household buys in quantity, and a big pack is only cheaper if it is cheaper per kilo. Scan it and find out.
- On bread, milk and eggs you will find no gap between chains, because their price is controlled — which is exactly what makes the rest of the basket worth checking.
- One shared list stops the same item being bought twice.
Sources
Common questions
How do I find out what actually repeats in my basket?
Purchase history shows what you bought and when. What keeps appearing there is what moves the monthly bill.
Can the whole household share one list?
Yes. Everyone invited to the list sees it and its updates at once, even when several people add things at the same time.